The San Antonio Spurs signed Tim Duncan and Manu Ginobili to two-year contracts with the intentions of them having one last last run at a title alongside Tony Parker and Gregg Popovich.

Now, at the end of that run, the only player expected to continue his basketball career is Parker. Duncan and Ginobili are both nearing the end of the road, which leads to questions about what route Parker will take if he makes it to free agent in 2015.

He signed a four-year, $50 million contract extension in 2010, and while he's keeping his options open at the moment, Parker does expect another commitment if he is with the team through the 2014-15 season, according to the San Antonio Express-News.

Of course, whether he courts an extension to stay on the team beyond 2015 depends on his teammates and coach. It could be the the group with which he has won three NBA titles will disband after 2015. Still, San Antonio is his first choice.

“If I can yeah”, Parker told the San Antonio Express-News. “The history here, they always take care of the guys. They did it with [Tim Duncan] and Manu [Ginobili], so hopefully they take care of me. At the end of this year they have to guarantee my year after, so, technically, maybe, I’ll be a free agent this summer.”

The Spurs are not going to allow Parker to become a free agent this summer. They'll guarantee his deal, which will guarantee him the full $25 million over the next two years.

When that deal is up, though, everything could change because it is hard to image the Spurs staying intact and chasing a title.

“I want to stay positive,” Parker said, “but if it doesn’t work out, then it doesn’t work out. My wish is to stay here and play my whole career here, but if there is no more Pop or Timmy or Manu, I’m not against going somewhere. I’m not against that.”